davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

The Rev. J. J. White. who gained considerable
notoriety by marrying clipping couples while pastor OF
the Fourth Street now the Bedford Avenuel Metho-
dist Protestant Church, in the Eastern District VI
BROOKLYN, has regained possession OF the church
building which he formerly occupied and will shortly
reop,n y for independent services He MAS pastor OF
the church when II was removed from this CITY to
rooK yn In 1871 aud no successively reappoint-
ed IL. pa tor each year by the Conference OF which
he az a momber until 1886 lie then Sent 10 a
charge In Connecticut, the Rev. 3. Marks Staples
WA. IN AIDE his successor ia Brooklyn. But Mr. White
found another minister Ia the church TO which he was
sent oy the Conference and organized an independent
chuck In Brooklyn, taking away many members OF
the Bedford Avenue Society. That became go small
n AT a. consolidated with the Grand Street Mett odst
Protestant Church, and the two bought the former
Flrst Presbyterian Church. The Bedford Avenue
Church ras sold under foreclosure OF mortgage held
nv Mr. White for arrears oil salary and be bought IL
in Tho deed was handed over 20 him Wednesday,
and La and his trends inspected tho property yoster
day rney found the interior badly torn up and In the
greatest disorder but 10 will be made ready Tor use
by week from Sunday, and Mr.. White will again
oli,c,ate in his accustomed pulpit.
Mr. White held a mortgage OF S2.oOo on tn
property aud notes of the trustees for about $1,000
uo brought proceedings against them at the same
time that no sued to ioreclose the mortgage, Out
before Judgment was granted thsy conveyed tue
nrop.rty TO tho trustees oil tho Grand Street Church.
Now he has begun suit TO set ASIDE the conveyance
on the ground Of iraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
COURT CALENDARS.
Fridax. september Q. 1857.

Friday, September Q, 1887
a,rvnxuR COuRr-CHA Before Van Br1nt y. j.
Nos 4 ii go a. los 1885, 1885, lat. 1875. 1888, l54.
srrsRsk CoURr-srRciAL rERx-PAkr i.-Befors Dono-
hue. III No day calendar.
suRRooATK's CouRr-Beforo Rollina S-Will OF Eelen
Lynch 10 m vii. OF 5igmund Rspp. 10 w. will OF
sUrssios CouKr-sPEciAL TERx-Betors Dusro J.-Ns
dav calendar -. N = u.
No Az calendar. -
ing and Assistant District Attorney Davis e.
G2s9 To- Peading-ll ~ l3 IA To- 10. IA. IL. IL. ~
al. ., ,-,--.a...a..
sn,yth aud District Attorney Fitzgerald y
Az 4 3. O. z. S, o. 10. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
TWO srrlyyBs SOLD UOTIoY.

Tho steamships OF Columbia and City OF Atlanta OF The
Line wore sold al yesterday at
the foot Of Twenty hrst They were bonghtia oy
committee representips the boudholiors consisting OF
Charles NJ. Enels, William Rowland and N r I'M .hro
tho price paid Ss0OoO While ioi the
Atlanta tie was both being regarded
az virtually There rs MORTGAGE on me resss., Of
Sl6O 600 held by Engi- d Ssu. tho builders Inc
principal stockholders Of the COMPANY sold on.
and NO provision made 10 meet the bonds business
Wa not prisk ana p 20 tho two vessels were placed IN
tho hands Charles NJ Engs and lanes W Qainta,d as
RECEIVERS The sale ord, fsd by Charles j. breck'
sfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
TROUBLES OF AN TYFAHTILE AOROBAT

MarceIIus Pis Twelve Acrobat. OF No IL So Phu
st. Rochester N " appealed 70 tho Mulbeffys pence TOT
on wednesday night His story that he had
beon engaged by Mr. BAR advance agent t1r ne 20
in iscty The boy said he had appeared az te theatre
after travelling all the way ro hs home aud hal been e
EN- Tho police placed hun IN the care oil the
Society fer The Prevsnuen OF Cruelty 10 Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
PROGRESS OF SUBWAY WORK.

GIVING LABOR ITS RIGHTs-C0NDUITs MUST BE
USED WHERE AVAILABLE,
The Board of Electrical Control met In the Mayors
office for the first time yesterday since July All the
members were present communication was read from
Attorney General O'Brien in reply to request for a
legal opinion 10 the Civil Service rules. He holos
that the Board is local Board. and that the proper
person to consult 10 the Corporation Counsel. The
Mayor no adds ia the proper officer to consrue the Civil
Service rules
Dr A. NJ Ledoux made DUPLICATION for appointment as
an electrical expert The Ball Electric Company asked
permission lay stIir wires. communication was
received from -. LoHhcr Smith, Deputy Commissioner
Of Public Works SO%pnnng that Engineer Ksspey
the OF days work done by the inspector OF the
Department OF Public Work, In Inspecting the e1caya,
Corporation Counsel had advised tho department that
the permits heretofore issued TO the Board for the open
Ing OF streets must DO issued to tho Construction Com
pany All such permits for opening the streets must be
revoked and new ones Issued to the Construction Com
Mr. Hes.-The amount paid the inspectors thus far Is
fSSS half 1sr mile Of work. " ''
Tho Mayor-Tbe election Is coming on. All these, l
suppose are hardworking men. lLaugnterI
SIR. Hess.-Yes suppose all these men have pull In
political organization;
The Mayor Labor must have Its rights.
Mr.. Lauterbach. counsel for the Construction CON-
pany. promised TO get new permit;s Is, ,oo,, p.o,.
with. engineer OF tho Construction Company, recon-
ave from Twenty hrstst to Fourthst, to south fifth
ave- TO West Broadway to Chambers-st. then connect
with tho subways downtown; also from nlJehas 10
Beaver st. Broad to Battery place TO Greenwich
ST He reported that there were subway accommoda-
tons for all electric hight companies from Eighteenth St
- Forty hfths from Seventh 20 Third ayes. Work
on the subways advancing well. The question OF
allowing company Ia extend ts work put ~ vote
and carried, tho Mayor voting in the negative.
Sir. Gibbens submitted a tabulated statement OF the
spplica atoms from the electric light companies, and
moved that they be required 10 mako applications
specifying what part OF the streets and avenues they
desired and what facilities they possessed for placing
their wires underground This wa. carried.
IL was also resolved that all electric light and other
Ira. al
coed ready occupy conduts where the latter
available.
The Police Board requested to prevent the North
and East River way Company from eIoaYatng the
streets and for electric motor until 1t bad
obtaiuei permit from the Board.
Mr. ibbens offered resolution that the Board request
the CORPORATION Counsel 10 give his opiron az 10
whether the Board had authority 10 compel company
TO share It's poles with another company who might 10
sire 10 string wires This might be necessary 10 prevent
the duplication OF poles The resolution was agreed to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

country TO tho brave dead ana the honorable living
and such euogy OF tho spirit Of Rebellion IS the re-
turn VI the Rebel battle flags except a bgot or .
traitor. General Fairchild Is worthy the praise OF
every true Amoican.--H. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
NJ 0sRrEy LOOKS AT THE AoUzpUoE

and OF his assistants yes
tsrdsy wont over part OF tho Aqueuc beginning
nj Tarrytown Mr. oBrsn constantly called On TO give
spsciI and Other matters
connected with tho Aqneuct ssd he desires 70 hy. rrso
tica ork far AZ done how u Advancing
and Whistler specifications VI the contracts 1--we Deen
complied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
r.prwrIIS no MISSIONARIES.

FarcVell missionary meetings were held In the East
Paror of the 1wenty-third Street Branch OF the
youno Mems Christian Association yesterday alter
NOM and evening. James McConaugby. tho general
secretary OF the enty third Street Branch led tho
afternoon meeting After prayer by the hev. Dr.
n q Morse the general secretary Of the International
COMMITTEES, II. +. La6smme, who will sail to morrow
with j. f. Davis for tho Telugu Mission In south
India made an address appealing for ard 10 the work
ana asking both tor men and money. John N. Fore.
man who will go TO the Northwestern Provinces OF
India. undsr the Presby iorian Board OF Foreign
Missions OF tho Unitee States, then spoke In the
evsning r. r. MacBurney, tho general secretary OF
the New York Association, conducted the meeting,
which was fol young men only, and addressss were
delivered on tho subject OF missions by messrs
Laaamme and Davis 90 out under tho Canadian
Baptist Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
LOSSES AT THE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS COVERED

LOSSES AT THE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS COVERED
A ,.porter of The 1RiBUNE yesterday called at the
Office Of the Grant Locomotive Works, NO. Al wall
at, whose plant at Paterson, N D. was eatuAuy
S.,,,"s.d nv fire ON Wednesday In response to bis
inonires regarding the amount OF the loss and the
insurance T. Suydsm Grant the president ana
principal stakeholder Of the Grant company sn =,
oar Give you the total loss, and am unable 10 des
t. nate the assurances You may state however tLat
the works. including the bindings. uachipsry ana
sst''s a%ouni. Of S. 900 or less, have well
d,sir 'buted amoug thirty or forty insurance CON
nan,e The loss to the companies will, oil course DC
small and az tor our loss 1t amounts praoueaiy W
nothing" ,.-.. -. a.. uor,.
n wa. reported after the destruction Of fhe WORKS
that the company wou not rebuild In Paterson put
wo,,lo remoye to some Western city Inc officers OF
the oo;spaly vest rday denied this and gave as
srance IDat the works would be rebuilt where thsv
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
no,prprr wUETHER TO PUSH THEIR CLAIM

Cbarles r. Mathewson ana his client, u. IL. stein
hart had not decided yesterday whether they would
nush tbs claim of tho latter TO Vienna Hail. at FIFTY
eirhth--t and Lexinetonaye., which Was SOLO az the
Raj Esrnte Exchange on Wednesday. MIR. Mathew
son yestcrday showed TRIBUNE reporter the terms
of the sale as by the auctioneer, which provide
that all taxes assessments and other membranes
whioh at the time OF sale liens or incumbrances
nnon laid premises will be ao1e1 by the referee out
OF The purchase money" In accordance with TINS,
Mr. Mathowsop said, there was no reason why tho
mronertv shoud be resold after II had been fairly
tnnppLs3 down because some one bad misunderstood
th. terms, The property weulo be worth more to his
client than to anybody else. si;hough tney were
aIres adv carving the bakery, renting the apPn'
ances from the assignee Mr. Steinhart is the sonin'
law of the owner, Mrs Ihcrese Cobn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
THE MONEY MARKET.


SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-SEPT. g.
THE GENERAL LI5C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

Value OF imports and exports
carried for each person OF
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

An American shIp lies 65Ll25-190 DAYS for 500
A British snip ilos -. 81 ll9l=l33 days for sl4O
My Investigations OF the performance OF fleets In
the California trade, for four consecutive years,
uroye that the average American ship IL not only the
largest fastest. most efficient and cheapest. bur
the safest carrier In the trade Her single d-anty
arises from the want OF protection. and this Il X
the duty OF the Government 10 supply The problem
OF the American ship Ia one OF protcctlon or ihe
abandonment OF the And IL Is most disg9c"ful
to Congress that the question should he oren r day
Netc. YOrk, Aug. %, 1897. WILLIAM W BATLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

CLOSING PRICES OF BoSroy sroOKS
Bosros. Sept. 8, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
STARTLED BY THE DETERMINATIONS.

Nashville, Tenn.-A service pension under general
law, not pauper" pension n what the old soldiers
this vicinity We do want To he sadded with
any more disgrace. Yes: but amend by emitting the
psuper" refcrenccs Yes. indeed. No more yotoes
Of that sort We tired OF the narrow gauge road
OF getting pension there great absurdes In
the echnicatcs present rules; startled by
the unjust Determinations We want service pension Of
Sl2. We favor equalization OF bountios, and tho pen
soning OF Mrs Logsnequal 10 other widows 81 men OF
equal rank.f J. NJ. Titus, Corporal Co +, 9TH Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09

John +. Reynolds Post, cullman. Ala-Ihls Post
has forty members In good standing Al the meeting
to act on your questions thee were fifteen nengef.
present. The vote follows: ~ FOR, 10 I:
against o % for, 10 sco'nst' o. 90 FOR, 90 o.
against "a a solid N0vo was cast by The mem
bers present In favor OF the equalization Of bounties
(5l No po0rhouse III the county and consequently no
soldier Inmates. Nevertheless there many tEloD
soldiers IN tho South, VI whom came 10 better
their fortunes but most Of whom on account OF
broken health aud for better climate, and who on
account OF diseases unable To reform manual
la,o: and extremely loor, many Of them ivng IN
"hand TO mouth" way. Nearly all the memoers OF
this Post have boon consulted H. regard to me que,
tlOns and II they had been present would have Vot,n
the same as those who wcrc.-AEtOn spitinaCei
kdJutanL
PRAISE FOR GENERAL FAiRCHiLD.
Yankee Dam, W. Val served my country neatly
-four wears the late var ! speas the sent ehts ui
every soldier IN this county when ssy THAI thc
Goyernment cannot tcstow to- much favor now upon
lie defenders. Give nom SS 10 fl2 per month ac'
cording length Of service. Equ1ilIe our bountl@.
Conform our army ay 70 gold basis, and We VIII DO
satisfied Can there be Just administration OF Gov
ernmcnt when Its vaults rinnng over win uones
and its soldiers suffering Tor tho neccssarhs OF ire
Tho president is heavily censuicd hoe by everybody
esccrt the Rebels end tieir SYM athilsr- want 10
send words OF chref General Fairchd Ter his td'c
and manly denunciaton OF tho hmndcr Ut mo Presi
dent. No one would attempt such Al insut W 'ls
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
UNITY, M. T., FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1887
The Idaho Northern.

tiranye>iIlv ,ldal,o) Free Press: The
survey Of Salmon river between the
Little Salmon and White Bird was com.
pleed Tuesday Of last week by the meet.
ing Of two parties under Generals Clark
and Van Arsdale. The route crosses the
stream at Indian Joe's place ON Horseshoe
Bend We learn that Clark expressed
himself as very highly gratiiied with the
route from Weieer City to this prairie, the
grade being much lighter than was an,ici.
patcd all the way, and with the exception
Of about twenty miles Of rocky places
down the Little Salmon the road bed can be
bull, at cost far below the amount esti.
mated. The party under Clark returned
Immediately to the Weiser country, and
the Van Arsdale company is now on ita
way to the mouth Of Salmon river to com.
,nencc survey Of that stream. with the
old survey Of Snake river as the starsinl
point, intending to connect with the Nut
ting party now stalking the Salmon below
the mouth Of Grave creek. The reports
from all sources are 50 favorable that VI
may look for active work on the Idah'
Northern railroad to begin next season.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
The Custer Massacre.

Measurements shout the Custer ma,sa.
Gre are so common in tho press that it is
we'll 70 have the truth come out occasion.
ally. Captain O.. f.. Michaelis' OF the
Ordnance Department, writes as follows 70
Il New York paper which had published
misleading article
!. There never was offered the slight
est proot that The cartridges stuck i'll
tine carbincs.
;. The only sabre in the entire com
mand was carried by l-icutcnt Nnow Cap
tam, De Rudio, who was not with Custer
own column.
!. The graves were marked under the
pcr>onal direction of Gen. Terry, D,
! scrolls sealed in tin and buried with th'
bodies.
!. Custer was no, >calpcd. lifted hi
head and cut u lock of hair Tor his wife
and can therefore speak decidedly.~--, e'
! lowstone 7o"rnM
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
klauglaterinG Chinese.

Lewiston (ltiaho) Teller: We are in
formed that the Chinese in San Francisco 0
have sent up TO parties here to have them
take all the steps necessary to ferret out
the facts in regard to tile killing VI their
coun,ry:nen in a mining camp on Snake
river, and have provided the means to pay
for the investigation and to pay for bring
ing tn: guilty parties to justice, II found.
Ii is alleged that the bodies cl FIVE dead
Cinnamon have been found in the Snake
between Pittsburg landing and Pcn'a'wa'
wa, supposed to have been murdered from
this camp, and their camp outfit has been
found in broken up condition, including
! tools, blankets andcooking utensils, and that
their boat had holes Gu, in the bottom
! with axes, showing it to have been done
with design to destroy every Sestise
! Of evidence Of the existence OF camp
The condition Of the deserted camp, the
coping the boat, the bullet holes and
! n,angled condition Of the bodies and thci'
state OF nudity, all indicated that a tou
| murder has been committed, but by whom
and for what purpose is the question to b
solved, and should be ii it be possir ;.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Stanley's Movements.

The latest news from Stanley, the Atri'
can explorer, is, while on the Journey from
I.eopoldville to Lonkolola he encountered
and had overcome many serious obstacles.
One Of the graves. difficulties was rcplcn-
ishing his commissary. The threatened
scarcity Of provisions greatly excited a
number OF his men, and it became neces-
sary to punish the indictments with much
severity to reduce them to subsection and
save the expedition. Stanley himself is i'll
from the excessive heat. The expedition
left Baloo on the nth Of May, and.was ex'
pected to leave Congo at its cont1"e' ce
with .Aronhcim by the 9th Of une. Stan.
ley's programme was TO cnca"p at ;h's
point and to await the arrival of l>ipp
l.ipp is approaching from Stanley Falls
with provisions an! several hundred more
| men
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
A,,acD,es D,l the War Path.

\ special from RI Pa>o, Texas says:
In spitc OF all military reports to the con-
,rarv. only small fraction OF the hostile
A,aches have been captured by General
Miles, The remainder Of the band num-
b.rinu one hundred warriors, are at pres
ent eucampca in valley twenty m''eN
nortn,as, of I.auuna Santa Maria Their
retreat was discovered by two IL i'aso
prospcc,ors, who were attacked anu '''''
shot. \ number OF other o"'faseS
,.,,.. .,o,nm;,,cd.:aru the whole >ect'on OF
country is in state OF excitement
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Excite,nsat sn Texas.

-. s.ss excitement has been caused IN the
s.. ."''s Of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
htss hs,s's Of Mr.. J. E. corley, who was 50
sts n's'. ne could not turn in bed, or raise
.u' e'e'ybod!! aid he was dying Of
y.~ s.'nps'on. \ trial bottle Of DR.. Kings
:.;., discovery was sent him. Finding
an' We '.. bought large bottle and a box
i, -. h., N'nss New Life Pills; by the time
,,,o , I taken two boxes of the Pills and
md b.s 'es OF the Discovery. he was we'll
r,;a, 1 gained in flesh ttirty-six pounds.
co.,,no'::' vo:''es OF this Great Discovery for
D,u, ps'0o free at N. NJ. Whites, City
avg ''0'e' opposite depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
HE LOVES NOTORIETY.
Jcfr Davis hobs up screncly and Tell. oi
.Atte,nps Made to AssassInatc Him.


Atte,nps Made to AssassInatc Him.
The Baltimore Evening Xval,' Il few
days ago, published a six.column contri-
button giving an account Of important in.
with Jefferson Davis. In these
among other things, he charges
that the Federal Government conspircd
during the late war to have him assassin
a,ed. On this subject Mr.. Davis says:
"When the Confederate Government was
at Montgomery, Alabama, in 1861, re.
ccived an anonymous letter from philadcl.
plia, the substance Of wtic,, was that the
Governor Of Pennsylvania had released
noted desperado from the Pcniten,iary
upon The condition that he would 60 to
Montgomery and assassinate me, with
promise Of reward Of $loooo il he sue.
ceeded: that after his release the man
stated thathe could not probably succeed
alone. and gave the name Of another con.
vict Of character like himself, with whose
assistance he fel, sure Of success, and ,ha,
ks1C 0CNOtV SONSS w "OS tV1SoeVO ~ ONSO'S-
pany the tirst.'
Mr. Davis then gave, with much cir.
cumssantial detail, an account Of the
various attempts upon his life.
Once he discovered man approaching
him behind brick wall surrounding his
! (Davis's) residence and followed him.
The man ran and apparently escaped
through barn and as Davis believes with
the conveyance Of the colored servants.
While riding out to visit the defensive
works around Richmond, accompanied BY
Colonel w. Preston Johnson, pistol ball,
evidently intended for "business," passed
| just between. This shot came from an
apparently vacant house. a subsequent
search rcavealed AN armed man under the
floor. He was sent to General Lee by
Davis's orders, "with an explanatory note
and a hope that he would be put in the
front line to stop the ball intended for q
better man."
On another occasion in the suburbs d
Richmond shot was fired at the presi
dent Of the contederacy from behind :
high wall Davis continues:
"There were many reasons before Dahl
gren's raid, for believing that efforts, in
consistant with the rules of war us prac
ticed by civilized nations, we're made to Sc
cure the assassination especially OF 'h'
President, and to acquire information b,
spie> resident and transitory, and tha
large rewards were offered Tor such ser
vices, including arson and murder. O'
one occasion when | was known To b.
travelling on railroad to the army, in
formation was brought by lady who hat
overheard the conversation in barn. tina
obstructions were to be placed on the trac
> and the information was verified by dc
tachment sent out who found obstruction
and some Unitcd States soldiers secrete
in barn near the place where the trai
!. was expected to be wrecked"
Mr.. Davis gives his motives and poiit
status in 1856, and claims that he ncve
was a disunionist, but that Northern Ser
:, ators rejected at that that time every proE
osition that promised paciticasion.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15
Dishoi.e,t Treasury Department EMpI"ye'

\ Washington dispatch says that Oscar
!. Harvey, a trusted emp'oye OF, the treas
urv department, has been arrested tor
steals aggregatins $9,,oon while he was
head of tho horse claims division from
June, 1855, to June, 1850. Ills method
was to work through iraudulcn, horse
claims dating back to the rebellion. Ills
change into different division vas the oc-
ca>i,n OF his discovcrery. lie has con-
iesSed 70 the whole business.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

Johnson tine negro and Wilson the white
man, who Killed the Clcvcnger family on
the Buckskin mountains u year ago, were
on the ;o,h Of June, in Prescott, Arizona
sentenced 10 be hanged ON August 9Th.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

Miadle.own, Pa, dispatch: An associa'
ton i, about to be formed in Sullivan
county to be known as the Empire Sheep
and Land Company Of North america.
The object is to clear up the former timber
lands OF Sullivan County, Delaware and
surrounding counties in the State of New
York and seed them down in permanent
grasses in order to breed sheep of superior
quality for both wool and mutton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

The Register says that the railroad COM
pany i shipping from fifteen I" twenty
five men from Denver daily 70 work on
the Y, y y. An average O. about one in
I'VE 90 TO work when they arrive, the re-
..,aindcr accepting the positions offered to
": free ride Some Of them don't even
come half way.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

Silver is quoted in New ork a - C.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-15

~ INNER named John McCabc was
:, NV !" the Terrible mine. near Ouray,
Ch.: hwy setof stulls giving away and
|,, "s him into shaft 5 feet deep,
VIII water in the bottom.